The Empire of Chance is about the history and current use of probability theory and statistics. The book provides a broad treatment of these topics; one could, accordingly, read or review it from quite a variety of different perspectives. Because this review is for psychologists, I will organize it around the book's insights into a question that I believe is at the heart of much malaise in psychological research: how has the virtually barren technique of hypothesis testing come to assume such importance in the process by which we arrive at our conclusions from our data? In what follows, I first describe why this question is timely and important. I then provide a brief synopsis of the book. And finally, I detail the book's answers ...
Review of the following book: THOMAS GILOVICH, How WE KNOW WHAT ISN\u27T SO: THE FALLIABILITY OF REA...
Reviewer Adam Oliver finds that Richard Thaler’s new book, Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioural Ec...
The contribution is a critical review of Jonathan Gilmore's "Apt Imaginings. Feelings for Fictions a...
The author’s motivation in writing this book might be inferred from a statement made at the end of t...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/45716/1/11336_2005_Article_BF02289725.p...
Power has been relatively ignored in statistical pedagogy and practice. Kraemer and ~°hie~~nr~’s boo...
Though almost forty years have elapsed since its first publication, it is a testament to the philoso...
Students of human behavior have – albeit belatedly and insufficiently – begun to examine the implica...
This review of Joseph Mazur\u27s book on the history of gambling, for a general audience, is in thre...
I wonder if you are curious about luck like me. If so, I bet you’ve asked to yourself many times if ...
I AM pleased to see this reprinting of my book, first published in 1954 by the University of Minneso...
It is at the same time easy and difficult to say something about a book that has become a classic, a...
A groundbreaking article in psychology was published in 1995 by Anthony Greenwald and Mahzarin Banaj...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/45702/1/11336_2005_Article_BF02289852.p...
‘‘Designing a survey involves many more decisions than most researchers realize’ ’ (p. v). This firs...
Review of the following book: THOMAS GILOVICH, How WE KNOW WHAT ISN\u27T SO: THE FALLIABILITY OF REA...
Reviewer Adam Oliver finds that Richard Thaler’s new book, Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioural Ec...
The contribution is a critical review of Jonathan Gilmore's "Apt Imaginings. Feelings for Fictions a...
The author’s motivation in writing this book might be inferred from a statement made at the end of t...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/45716/1/11336_2005_Article_BF02289725.p...
Power has been relatively ignored in statistical pedagogy and practice. Kraemer and ~°hie~~nr~’s boo...
Though almost forty years have elapsed since its first publication, it is a testament to the philoso...
Students of human behavior have – albeit belatedly and insufficiently – begun to examine the implica...
This review of Joseph Mazur\u27s book on the history of gambling, for a general audience, is in thre...
I wonder if you are curious about luck like me. If so, I bet you’ve asked to yourself many times if ...
I AM pleased to see this reprinting of my book, first published in 1954 by the University of Minneso...
It is at the same time easy and difficult to say something about a book that has become a classic, a...
A groundbreaking article in psychology was published in 1995 by Anthony Greenwald and Mahzarin Banaj...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/45702/1/11336_2005_Article_BF02289852.p...
‘‘Designing a survey involves many more decisions than most researchers realize’ ’ (p. v). This firs...
Review of the following book: THOMAS GILOVICH, How WE KNOW WHAT ISN\u27T SO: THE FALLIABILITY OF REA...
Reviewer Adam Oliver finds that Richard Thaler’s new book, Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioural Ec...
The contribution is a critical review of Jonathan Gilmore's "Apt Imaginings. Feelings for Fictions a...